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Col. John DiGiambattista, commander, 1st Brigade Combat Team “Ironhorse,” 1st Cavalry Division, relinquished command of the brigade he led for 32 months on three continents, partnering with more than 20 nations in diverse training rotations and real-world missions Jan. 27, 2017.
DiGiambattista relinquished command to Col. Wilson Rutherford IV, during a change of command ceremony at Cooper Field. The two men had served together earlier in their careers as captains in the 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division.
For more info: www.forthoodsentinel.com/news/hood-welcomes-new-armored-b...
CLR-15 welcomes new commanding officer
Colonel Stephen D. Sklenka relinquishes his duties and responsibilities as commander of Combat Logistics Regiment 15, 1st Marine Logistics Group, to Col. Tracy W. King during a change of command ceremony aboard Camp Pendleton, Calif., Thursday, March 28, 2013. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Laura Gauna/Released)
Read more: dvidshub.net/r/ms4iod
Facebook: www.facebook.com/1stMarineLogisticsGroup
THe Final 24 hours of COP25 - lasted till about 2pm on the Sunday 15 December. I stayed at the venue on the Saturday night with neogotiators working around the clock. The informal sticktake and final plenary kept on being pushed back further and further into the night.
After the initial informal stocktake on Saturday morning it was clear the draft decisions lacked ambition, and perhaps were a backwards step.
Civil Society made clear negotiators had not landed anything near what might be acceptable.
Faszinierende Attraktion im Naturhistorischen Museum in Wien. Je stärker man pumpt, desto gewaltiger ist der danach zu beobachtende Vulkanausbruch ! Das ist wie das Verhältnis von Flickr und mir - Flickr ist die Pumpe (z.B. mit Änderungen an Design und Funktionalität) und ich bin der Vulkan ... aber in meinem Profil kannst Du eine gute Alternative lesen.
Fascinating attraction in Viennese museum of nature histroy. As more as you pump up, as bigger is the volcano eruption you can observe afterwards ! This is like the relation between Flickr and me - Flickr is the pump (e.g. with changes on design and functionality) and I'm the volcano ... but you can read about a good alternative in my profile.
1st. Sgt. Tomeka Johnson-Nunn hands the Headquarters and Headquarters Company guidon to Command Sgt. Maj. Craig D. Owens, command sergeant major of the 200th Military Police Command, symbolizing relinquishment of her role as company first sergeant during a change of responsibility ceremony at Fort Meade, Maryland, Sept. 8, 2018. Change of responsibility ceremonies are held to acknowledge the transfer of leadership of a military unit among noncommissioned officers. (U.S. Army Reserve photo by Sgt. Audrey Hayes)
Des petits malins ont installé un point de change dans une boutique de souvenirs. Pratique... non !? Saïgon, Ho Chi Minh Ville, Vietnam, Asie du Sud-est
The Re 10/10 has just arrived in Arth-Goldau. The released driver is having a quick chat, before the train will quickly accelerate on its way to Basel and further on.
Bangkok railway station or also know as "Hua Lamphong station" , the classical railway station with western modernism architecture that attended for foreigner or Thai traveler to take photos and travel by train and away taking transportation by people who live in this neighborhood.
In the end of 2021, Government had a plan to change main station to Bangsue Grand Station, abolish train travel from Hua Lamphong station and will made them to other space (Ex. park or mall with original station building). Among the sadness of people who love this station, they are opposing these plan.
Me in that time, I felt sad when this station will be closing and I toke slide film with the latest camera to take memorial picture before they are going to the end.
However, after I take this picture around 1 month. Government listen oppose and "Change" plan back to still able train traveling with will made them to be "Living museum". That's good news for us!
This picture I took with Nikon F4, Nikon 28-105mm f3.5-4.5 AF-D lens and Kodak Ektachrome E100 film.
All my old New Zealand 5, 10, and 20 cent coins, ready to be counted. $14.35 worth, to be exact, with just under $10 of that in 5c pieces.
Saving the planet one step at a time
Have you heard of climate change?
Temperatures are getting higher. Storms are getting worse. Ice is melting and sea levels are rising. Portions of the coast of Bangladesh are likely to go underwater, lost forever. Millions will become homeless. The ability of the earth to sustain people is threatened.
Why is climate change happening?
Because people are burning up fossil fuels (diesel, petrol, natural gas, coal) at such rapid rates that future generations are now threatened.
Is it possible to slow climate change?
Yes, but we cannot continue to waste time. Carbon dioxide levels are rising rapidly. That is where the number 350 comes in. If we can limit CO2 in the atmosphere to 350 parts per million then we can avoid the worst of the harm to come.
Is there anything we can do?
No one person cam stop climate change but everyone contributes something significant. We can slow out own use of fossil fuels by walking and cycling and taking cycle rickshaws rather than using motorized transport. We can reduce our use of electricity. We can avoid, as a nation, burning coal (pure carbon) or selling it to others to burn. We can encourage the government to act to encourage reductions in fuel use and to encourage walking, cycling, and rickshaws.
This will mean making some changes. Fortunately most of those changes are likely to
increase rather than reduce our quality of life. Imagine being able to cycle safely in
Dhaka. Imagine the air being fresh and clean. Imagine children and youth being able to play in side streets. If we move our focus from cars to people, from traveling long
distances to accessing basic needs close to home, we can reduce congestion and all the misery it causes, We can have more time with family and for the other important parts of life.
Remember 350 is not just a number. It is not just an ideal. It is something we can all work to make a reality.
Syed Saiful Alam
shovan1209@yahoo.com
An Ultra-short film about evanescence, mortality and symmetry.
Every thing changes over time - again.
Gentle Protest is the touring exhibition by craftivist and artist Sarah Corbett. It was first exhibited in Stockholm, Sweden. With the aim to show that protest does not always have to be aggressive, Corbett uses craft (embroidery) as a powerful tool to tackle her concerns and create slow, quiet, thoughtful and compassionate activism as a catalyst for long term positive change in our world. This exhibition explores how craft can be a powerful, change-making instrument to add to the toolbox of activism.
Gentle Protest Exhibition Opening party and "Craft Talk" 6.9.at 5-7pm craftcorner.fi/
During the exhibition, Sarah Corbett will facilitate a Wellmaking Clinic where the visitors can book a 20 mins appointment receive a unique letterpress printed prescription slip at the end of your session with recommendations to help you on your journey as a good global citizen.
For more information or to book your free appointment email sarah@craftivist-collective.com
Workshops during the exhibition:
Craftivist Footprint
5pm-7pm 7 September Book tickets craftivism-footprint-workshop.eventbrite.co.uk
Stitch a canvas footprint to help you find the wisdom that inspires you to walk through life as a good global citizen. Keep your footprint as a physical reminder to keep changing our world one stitch at a time...
Mini Protest Banner
5pm-7pm 8 September Book tickets craftivism-mini-banner.eventbrite.co.uk
Fly solidarity’s flag for those suffering as a result of the world’s injustices. Craft your own banner, turn heads & influence change.
27 March 2010
Changing Lives featuring Timbaland's Shock Album Tour with Jojo and Justin Timberlake
Photo by Magic Liwanag
Tobyhanna Army Depot
June 17, 2019
Reviewing Officer: Maj. Gen. Randy S. Taylor, U.S. Army CECOM Commanding General
Outgoing Commander: Col. Nathan M. Swartz
Incoming Commander: Col. John W. McDonald
Photographer: Thomas Robbins
Vietnam: Changing Weapons Technology
Changing Weapons Technology
The evolution of U.S. military aircraft has been driven more by the development of accurate weapons than by the size or capability of the aircraft delivering those weapons.
In Korea the use of short-range navigation, a method of using radio frequency transmission to guide B-29s, enabled bombers to locate and attack large targets even in poor weather. The use of increasingly sophisticated “smart” weapons in Vietnam began to achieve results that only huge numbers of “dumb” bombs had in the past. These new precision weapons began to overturn the long-accepted notions that strategic attacks required large bombers carrying massive bomb loads, and that it always entailed high civilian casualties.
Modern precision weapons now provide a variety of options for applying airpower. In the Persian Gulf War of 1991, cruise missiles launched from ships and B-52s, and laser-guided bombs dropped from F-117, A-6s, and other fighters, led the first waves of attacks on Iraq. Effects-based bombardment measured by impact upon the enemy rather than by the type of aircraft delivering the attack – has been enhanced by the development of precision weapons, whether aimed at targets in the air or on the ground.